davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-16

DEEDS In Zee have been filed as follows: L. To.
primer et al, trustees. to Geo. Schench, pit I, So
3o7; N,SO6 Matilda w. Stanton to Rudolph
G1idschmid, lot 2, blk. IS, Columbia Heights; 81
W Aayse to Anna N. Black, pt sub So 50. iS1 !:
Sd00: Frank Brooks ct al TO J. II. Brooks land II,
county COY. J. II. Johnston to Theresa VOigt.
CtaIK, pts To n 50. 5S1; $1,000. ]. s. Edwards
Sa ~ y s noary Wyie part So ST.; &s9a90
south OF sl5i a, 66l 40. s. D. webb to Hattie III
Estsean; SUP lot So 161; $4,000. National
Wsn,s, ins FIRE Insurance Company to Henry
Sox 70 samuel Ross sub 1866 "a. sos; $4,000. s.
SoS So 70 :: Anderson Ross same property; $4,000
Lasezi 70 George II. Carroll lots TO 8, sec. 4: %
49, g. sec. 3 ana and sec: g Lincoln; 81, loo
s.a ~ = 5raaiey 70 John o. johnson, sub lots ~
anu ~ 50. 6l0; $3.50. Carrie =. T. Knox 20 Joa
Dagne ct al, pc II, 90. 7s7; $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-16
The Garbage Complaints.
COL. LUDLOW INVESTIGATING THEW

Commissioner Ludlow's attention was called To-
day TO the numerous complaints which have been
made recently OF the failure OF the garbage col
lector 10 remove refuse from premises at neces-
sary intervals Col Ludlow said the contract for
removing garbage was awarded to Mr. F. NJ.
Draney for five years from July 1887 Mr.
Draney bound himself TO remove garbare from
every house in the city three times per week from
ApTli 10 October 30, and twice per week during
The remainder Of the year. Also, TO collect ami
T.Lhos- night soil, garbage and dead animals
twice dalIy during the first mentioned period and
n many other zines "a may b. necessary He
receives Tor this during The period from Anril 20
octooer, both inclusive. the sum OF s1,Itf2 per
month. amt sHJ2 per month f9r The other I'VE
months Col. Ludlow SAYS that ii tIe co3tractor
1al-s 10 comply with the contract requirements he
NAV De made 10 forfeit certain part or lis com
ptnSatIOn for this work for each failure The
commissioner IL now Investigating the matter
ana VIII require the contractor 10 observe closely
the terms OF his contract
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-16
Sales Of ReaIFs,a,.

Hettte E Freeman has bought OF = D. Webb LOT
.. So i6l, fronting 29l feet on Connecticut ave :
between and " streets containing 3 :S5I sonarea
FEET, Tor 10000. ). ID. Webb has bOurht for
$4,000 OF Mary j: SnOwden, lots i 10 g. So south
OF So OLD, 113-2 feet on street south ana los
on 9Th street east. Oliver Cox has bought Of sam
uel Ross, for $4,000. lot II, So 6cs fronting 60
rect on street. between Delaware ave and Isl
street west samuel Ross has bought OF Oliver
Cox and sold 10 j. Anderson Ross for $40 600 sub
lot 1875. 81. $50. 20 by 80 feet the west side OF
9th street. between and q streets L. W.
BOYS ARRESTED IN A Hay LoFT.-Five small
boys, three white and two colored who could
scarcely see over the rail which surrounds me
uOck az the Police Court, were arraigne1 before
Ssa ag Harper yesterday afternoon. charged with
SsIg warrants ami suspicious persons. Officer
Iaggart arrested them on the hay loft AT coles
Saoe, on seventh street, where they said they had
DSen Sleeping Tor several nights The largest
white boy said he was afraid 10 go home for fear
or se.ting whipping Two OF the boys the
oncers stated, had been In the Reform school They
Were given 30 days each, in default OF bonds
r, DESdnL DEPARTMENT, NATIONAL UNIVERSITY
Inc ioilowing additions have been made TO the
faculty OF the dental department OF the NationaI
University: Edward Maynard NJ D., ID. D. s. pro.
lessor OF theory and practice OF dentistry SarpuoI
j. Cockerille, ID. d. s., professor OF Operative den
tistry; John A DAILY, ID. D. s, deInonstrator Of
Hunt, ID. D. &; j. b. Ten Eyck, NJ. d.. ID n ~
A. Won Hartleben, ID. ID. S.; Walter s. HARM n
u :, and c. II. White d. ID. $, clinical professors
OF dentistry. f'''''''
WANTED A CERTIFICATE THAT He WAS Nor MAR
cn-.I osesruay young German appeared at
the ONCE OF the clerk OF the court and asked
I0r certificate that he was not married. which
Inc clerks could not give him. lie stated That
ne uesifeo 70 go 10 Germany 10 get a wife and
ne understood that he would be unable 10 cet
sne wlie ne sought without a certificate that he
MAO no wife In this country
ms LIGHT WENT OuT.-Henry Scott coIored
Trn,N no, ol "nght-liner, drove some women home
lin sie picnic last night, and about O'Clock this
morning wien Or1lcer kendig met him he only had
s, ngns Oh ms vehicle. IL was a violation OF the
ReSe sguiatlons, and the officer arrested him
CeLvre Juuee Harper this morning Scott said he
oeen otlrning candles In his lamps and one OF
bonds '@P'Su nAS Peioona1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-16

MANDHELING JAVA COFFEE = YOU WILL
WI never know-what il is to drink the Richest and
Best Coffee produced in all the world until you have
tired GENUINE MANDHELING. Very few mer-
chants sell 1t because of the small profit il affords
Sti we have found after several years OF constant
experiment III keeping IL regularly stock, that
sales have sufficiently Increased to than make up
the difference sales of ii having already reached
marvellous proportions This entirely overcomes an
other drawback SO commonly experienced by others,
viz: That of offering Coffee freshly roasted We
roast these goods every day. and frequently twice
day, and hence the Coffee is scarcely cold when de-
iyered TO the customer. ELPHoNZO lOUNGS Co,
42S 9Th ST., bet. ID and Z. 1ytj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-16

Amusemcnts Tonight.
KERNAS's THEATER--Comic opera and Variety.
PANORAMA BUILDING.-Battle OF Bull Run.
ATHLETIC PARK-ROller Coaster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-16

WALL PApERs
+. HANSON HISS 90. SIS 18th n
WG1 Papers " az orades
Fvssses and Ceiling Decoratsona
Special attention given 70 Plain and Decorative
Painting.
Estimates and DESIGNS submitted for an kinds of In
terror Decoration and Furnishing An inspection Of
our goods 10 respectfully solicited. sp2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-16
LOCAL MENTION.
The Weather.

Z,S;~nffous for the "a hours commencing NJ D. m
FOR the District OF Columbia and Maryland
local showers followed by fair and slightly warmer
weather northeasterly winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-16
CITY ITEMS.

Drink the ssQueen OF Beers,,
II you want to save doctors bills. The health Of
your entire family will be studied by ordering this
beer from the Agency, 1905 d street northwest
rs cents per dozen. 6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-16

"ROyat Glue" mendS em-Boston Particles
Fresh Attorney Butter churned every morning
and delivered In y ID. "Ward" prints, 4Oc per ID
Also, cottage Cheese and Buttermilk; sweet MIX
&c. per quart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-16

CTEAM WELL BoRING.-wELLs BORED YoR
- cities, towns villages farms. hotels breweries pr
waite residences railroads. &C. Satisfactlon guain
teed i solicit corresIondence
5e25r2ms HURON A. HUYETT. HAeerstovp. IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-16

CIR The Best
THE LEONARD DRY AIR CLEANABIr REFRIG-
TRAITORS made in hard wood EIFGANTIY
CARVED, with TREBLE WALLS, CHARCOAL
FILLED. and ZINC-LINED; every part removable for
CLEANLINESS. all METAL SHELVES AIR-TIGHT
LOCKS. IMPROVED INTERIOR CIRCULATION o..
DRY COLD Ala Aid nxsS-class worSmauship
throughout
PRICES LOWER THAN ANY OTHER GOOD Re
EkIGEkATOR In THE MARKET.
v. H HQEKE
ago Sol Market spsoa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-16
ME GREAT
PENNSYLVANIA ROTTTF
10 THE NORTH, VEST AND SOUTHWEST.
Dol BILE TRACK SPLENDID SCENERY
STEEL RAILS. p,. MAGNIFICENT EQUIPMENT

- THE N PnERNINNfsYLy Ivan ROUTE o,-,-,,u,.
s1 RGff Hill fEzo n.aseSSqp
Trains leave from station Corner of Sixth
For pttsburg aud Tie West Chicago Limited Express.
81 laace Sleeping Cars at $50 A; NJ. daily Fast
WITH , slsePing Cars from HarrisbarE 70 cincn9ai
10 G@as S With 70 H. gS daily except ssnrs
Western Express. at :; 10 m daily, with sleeping
fpurs To aa Ss at nS hn
With threugh sleepers for louisville ana Memphis.
and the West. with through Sleeper Harrisburg t.
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Erie, Csnandaigua, Rochester buffalo. Niagara
Cars %ashnrtDn & RacIeste sr'u'aAs' Will fai''s
For Williamsport Lock Haven aud ElmirA at $50
For New ierk ana the East 20. 300 u 90. ana
ii:@oi NJ Limited Esprcss sou Of Pullman In Paror
and Zoo N. daily go A. !" 0~"'' except SUNDAY
For RSssCn WITHOUT ehaISe 90 every day
Jersey City with boats Of brooklyn Annex. sftora.
For 20 3 IS s6a fp 4 d 20 saa,E
9ioSdiip % M zoo a.io. 600; 1000 ma
% %sst d days ssd 400! TO faS a a.s
For BALTIMORE 6;35. %. 300, 40 9. 30. IL %
"a $40 1000 100 and Sop 500 30 SUM SUM
ayo 800 900 $40 $40 100 900 and II Zoo 4oa
For Popes Greek Line. 7s5 AN aud A 40 p NJ daily.
ror except ao sunday Ar ,o.o, aoo.,a soopu
daily, except sunday. Sundays. 800 AM. 10
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL.
WAY, AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTON
Fer Alexandria, 600, 6:45 S:40. 9:47. 10 81 AM.
12:04 noon, 200 AIS. 4:3o. 6:0l, 500, 1908
and III 81 L. NJ. On Sunday at 900, $40 S:i7.
l0:?1 AN 80 o:ol 90, and 1905 Pm
For Richmond and the South 600. 10 % M. daily.
:, and 4 80 P. NJ. daily except sunday.
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington. 60a 500.
?:10, 1915, l:01 AN; l:20, 300. 3::,3 5:l0,
G05, 9::I2 and 1912 Pm, and IL ID midnight
texcept Monday On Sunday at 3 90. g:l0 and
11:01 AN: 200. 5:lo 05. 9:32. 1o:42 L. NJ and
1918 night
Tickets and information at the Office northeast
of 9th street and Pennsylvania avenue and
station, where orders be left for the checxng
baggage TO destination from hotels and residences
CHAS r. PUGH. General Mannseg.
j. r. WOOD GeEeral Passenger Agent jc26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-16
EDUCATIONAL.

A CADEMY OF THE HOLY CROSS
1912 MASS AVE n W,
VIII resume first Monday in September. Affords every
facility for acquiring thorough and accomplished ed
ucation. The musical department, embracing Harr.
Piano Organ, Guitar, Banjo and Mandolin is directed
by thoroughly accomplished teachers. Painting in
Lustre, Oil and Water Colors. Special attention paid
to Bookkeeping and the Higher Mathematics.
Attached to the academy L. Department for Little
Boys au15-1m
GUARANTEE TO TEACH ANY ONE TO MAKE
VI hfe-size crayon portrait in fifteen lessons: no
knowledge of drawing necessary. Call and examine
work. J. W. REYNOLDS, Room IL, May Building,
9TH and SITS. aul2-1ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-16

brentwood RACES,
postponed TO Thursday. August Is. 4 pm.
FINE PORTRAITS. Kets Kemethy, 100 Pa ava
WALL PAPERS and window Shades; latest de-
signs X. W. Henderson & Co., 1II3 ST. NV.
FrssTII-s ICE-CREAM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-16

For a Good Assortment Of Carriage
Lamps, see l. II. Hopkins, 9O4 Pa. ave. eos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-16
1909 FIFTEENTH ST..
AAAO WASHINGTON. D, c.

The Misses Kerrs School for Young Ladies and Chill
dren will reopen Wednesday. September 21st. Ac-
commodations for limited number of Boarding
Scholars An especial conveyance for the of pupils
living at distance Until September LIST address for
particulars and circular 1926 n st. aul6-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-16
SUMNER RESORTS.

SUMNER RESORTS.
hkk s sslass family house, Immediately fe!sAf
on aa sh i, sessn Atlantic City, MI MRS NIL
PRosPECT HOUSE. CHAPEL POINT MICA
y paGity $50 guests: newly furnished table Ia
Ssssins Sos%s ds sSins :; sasra very as
sbs Reached BY and s,s; trains b,Is. and
Nd Nd, H. y pIoMK!Ns, Proprietor F. T. R9Lt @;
FOREST GLEN PARK. MD.
, The most beautiful site on the Metropolitan "a
RRT ssS;h,s B. and o. r. r. Only miles from Y
- High Ground: Healthy Location. Pure Water: Easy
Terms Term, !, moderate ode -
p' 70 'nS L2sss! fh Manager
Telephone call 773. jy23-6m
VT'HE MANSION. ATLANTIC CITY, n J.
THE LARGEST Fd sN2 MOST s5f G1SvENlESTrr
EepaSr GpmfSrtab bile and aSmeke Y
Complete Sanitary Arrangements.
to 'a sHSEIEs Is ss Ba F1s$1,or
S4 HEM. ALUM SPRINGS yAsIx VA
dress op sfs1 ane af fs.ss I'd
Ho0TTIsLI n AZ I ATLANTIC CITY. N5-alA
fIsS.:Sf Open 55EH lis
Is REHoBofH BEACH, DELAWARE tE1A&
Season 1887 opens JUNE Is. Pennsyl- lG.3S
yaa Rs,road Access direct to the Hotel Trans
no0n Change at Baltimore and arrive at Rehoboh at
z ;g0 r n Circulars at Star office Address WALTER
BUTTON. Manager for Bright House Co. je13-6lt'
C4. 'nn a.a mous 5zhzFooA,
June &C. e1pSsss s4aas on
to and from the Jersey City Station Of the Pennsy
wanna Ra1iroad, making close connections with tast
trains TO and from Washington.
CATSKILL MOUNTAIN EXPRESSLY =
Leave e Jersey City Station at 500 am. Ar e9
NJ Grand Hotel As pm. PhGnicia, 13:5S pun
Mount House Station, rs m Palenville, 30 pm
ton and to Phnicia fOr Hotel Ksaterslill and Noun
tain House,.
-, SARATOGA AND ,cATsKILL MT. EXPRESS
Leave Philadelphia 8 90 am. Arrive Hotel Kaater-
M Phsneia $50 pm &t House, stat G. 1 10 ::
m Palenville 20 pm. Arrive Saratoga 5 90 pm;
CCs sIa Lake George; $40 pm. Drawingroom
Ph9nicia Gor Hotel Kaaterskiu and Mountain
Housel. and New York to Saratoga
SARATOGA AND CATSKILL MT. SPECIAL
Leave Washington 9 90 am. Arrive Hotel Kaater-
skill via Kingston, 913 Grand Hotel, s AZ p.
NJ; Phtenicia 751 pm. Mt House Station. 500 p
m Palenville. 8 05 pm. Arrive Saratoga 9: 10 pm
Drawing room Cars New York to Grand Hotel Station
and to Phoencia for Hotel Kaaterskil and Mountain
Housel and Washington to Saratoga.
Purchase tickets at Pennsylvania Railroad offices
resorts by West Shore Railroad Baggage checked
through.
C. E. LAMBERT,
5e27-3m General Passenger Agent, New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-16

CHARLES F. DUMoNT DROwNED.-The sad news
was received In this city yesterday OF the death by
drowning on Sunday last OF Charles f. Dumont,
youngest son Of James A. Dumont supervising in
spector-general OF steam vessels, at Castleton N.
T. No definite particulars In regard to the sad ac-
cident have been received, as Gen. Dumont and
family are away from the CITY, The interment
will be made at the Albany Rural Cemetery, Soho
dack Landing, NY, Wednesday afternoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-16
CITY AND DISTRICT.

TUssELL's ICE-CREAM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-16

HUTCHINSON COLLEGE, CARLISLE, Pa, FALL
~ term, opens September Is; 3 four-year courses
Language. Facilities. in all RESPECTS improved; now
equipped gymnasium. Tuition by scholarship s6 IS
year to sons of ministers free Cost of living
ceptionally cheap The Preparatory School, with new
and excellent accommodations, aims at thorough and
expeditions preparation for college For catalogue or
desired information address J. A. MCCAULEY,
jy21-49t President
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-25

scene of st. Paul, and Willie's suggest
ing the sunny freedom of Florida. The
talents of two judges, Judge On apman,
of Ohio. and Judge s. Finch, are in
herited by these, their grandchil dren.
Clinton Burnett Hersey, the thirteen
year-old sen of Col. r. f. I'll ersey, of
Saltwater, is great boy with big blue
eyes, a sharp, witty little fellow. lie is
his fathers only son and gets every
thing he wants, Sleighs, buggieS, Shet-
land ponies, guns, hunting outfits; i'll
fact, all he has to do is to say he wants
so and so and he gets it, Christmas or
not. He's happy boy to-day.
Dudley Finch can carry big load of
care as long as his pair of sunny faces,
Miss Lilla'S and Miss FlOrence's, adOrn
this world. Miss Lila was born May
~, 1879. and Miss Florence, Feb. IA, 1881.
Their grandfather's names are Judge S.
Finch and II. A. Wilson. Their great
grandfather, DR.. Otis Hoyt, was an
early pioneer of Wisconsin.
Morris H. Lanpher is mischievous,
bright, healthy SiX-mOnthS-old baby, who
looks every inch like his father, r. A.
Lanpher. He is getting his first teeth
now, and takes it quite cool.
Mayor and Senator Robert A. Smith
has three little grandchildren who fill
his days with light and joy, and
wouldn't they make any man glad?
Here are the three, the children OF
Charles w. and Lucy j. Copley. Miss
Mary Z. COpley was born January 80.
1884, and wears full carnival suit. She
resembles her father most. Rob-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-25

S'ble to great extent for their training
in pleasant mischief. They are eight
and six years old respectively. Baby
Agnes, is not yet quite so witty as Miss
kittie, nor so matronly as Miss Nellie,
but she is counterpart of her daddy.
Miss Agnes is a native of Minnesota.
A very pretty little lady of eight
years is Miss Genevieve Ives, one of W.
j. Ives family circle of six, and niece
of Mayor and Senator G.. S. Ives, of st.
Peter, and Commissioner Frank Ives, of
Cro0kston. She goes to the Hutchinson
High school now. Her sister Dick
Violet May. named by Carl Judson, is
a merry. miSchleyOuS maiden of four
winters.
Wilson McGill is the son of Gov.
McGill. He is destined to be governor
some day, too. He is great favorite at
st. Anthony Park. and at home at st.
Peter there is none like him, so thinks
his father.
Miss Edith Forepaugh, a nine-year-
old maiden, with such an air of refine
FOrepaugh's children. She was left in
Paris by her father year ago to COM
mence her studies.
Sig Hanauer. of the Manhattan, is
very proud of his little girl Nellie.
Helen Barth Hanauerkis three years
old, witty and winning,
Chief John Clark has very soft spot
in his huge heart for his two little
brunetteS, Mary and Rachael, aged
twelve and five years respectively.
When the burden of caring for city's
peace and security is laid down, these
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-25

nephew of Gen. Mark D. Flower. His
sister, Miss Eta, is well-knOwn prin-
cess of the stage, and another sister, Miss
Ada. is conceded to be the best girl elo-
cutionist in the city.
Miss Mary Louise Angela Kelly, the
daughter of Judge and Mrs. William
! Louis Kelly, is thought by her father to
be the prettiest girl in the city. She is
charming little lady. who was born in
this city May 2, 1880.
Master Tom keOgh is the youngest of
Frank Keogh's group of bright-eyed,
laughing children. He is little two
some new wonder in this big, wide
world. He is bright, solid boy, with
curly hair.
This will be the third Christmas for
Miss Julia Lindeke, who is the daugh-
ter of w. A. Lindeke, and whose pleas
ant smile adorns this page.
j. Ii. Allen has got other children
than this little philosopher. j. H. Allen,
Jr. is merely very much reduced edi-
ton of j. III. Allen, Sr. He is ten
months old, and looks like Socrates in
short dresses. When his picture was
taken he was in long clothes.
Master Lane Kimball Stone is the
only son of Hon. Lane K. Stone, Sr.,
erstwhile legislator, and present town.
builder. His sunny face brightenS up
every place he goes.
Miss Elsa and Master Maurice Mann
heimer are great tobogganers. They
and little Robert, year and half old,
make the home of their father, Jacob
Mannheimer, very pleasant place to
live in. Maurice was called after his
grandfather. He is five years old, and
Miss Elsa has been visited by Santa
Claus for the seventh time.
Clerk Oscar B. Hills, of the United
States circuit court, is the proud parent
of pair of lovely laughing twins, Eloise
and Edna. Their mother thinks there's
nothing like them in the city. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hills have two other children,
Warren and Madeline.
Col +. II. Welz, of the Merchants, a
happy man. They are the children Of
DR.. and Mrs. Fry. Miss Aida Margaret
Fry was born in Indianapolis in Febru-
airy, 1881. Her brother, Master John
Randolph Fry, was born at the same
place in 1852. John Randolph is a
black-eyed brunette, and Miss Aida has
dark eyes and hair. Clarence Walter
Fry and Henry Well Fry were both
born in this city, Clarence at the Claren-
don i'll August, 1884, and Henry at the
Fry drug store on Lafayette avenue in
August, last year. Both have dark
brown eyes and light hair. Clarence is
forty-pOunder.
Aid. f. r. Bryant is the proud father
of four children. Miss Jenny, young
lady of eighteen, is attending ST.
Mary's hall, at Faribault. George E. is
at present in Denver. Col. He bears a
strong resemblance to Elias Howe, the
inventor of the sewing machine, He is
now seventeen years old. His younger
brothers are fne-lCo,zing lads, Charles
E., aged eleven, and James T., nine.
They have light hair and blue eyes.
Aleck Barclay, Jr., Miss Esther Kelly
and Miss Kittie Meagher are three chill
dren who represent the young Demo-
cracy of tie state of Minnesota. When
President Cleveland was here they were
the committee of three who received him
and rendered to him the welcome of st.
Paul. Mr.. Barclay is one of the bright
est boys in the state. and takes after his
father. He has a little playmate of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-25

sister named Gladys. Miss Kelly is the
daughter of P. H. Kelly, and Miss
Meagher is one of the pets Of John f.
Meagher, of Mankato.
Nobody would suspect W. P. Murray
of being grandfather, but it is fact,
nevertheless, for his son, Neel G. Muir
ray, has little daughter, who is now
wondering over her first Christmas.
She is the prettiest baby on the ''hill,"
a little over two months old and is called
Carrie Jane.
The Youngest of United States Mar
shal W. NJ. CampbelPs family of seven
is William Louis Campbell, who was
born April Is, four years ago. He is a
bright boy and takes after Jack. the
oldest, the young deputy, who is MAX
ing good record.
AL Flournoy is justly proud of his two
little fellows, and he is teaching them
to play the banjo very nicely. Robert
E. Lee FlOurnoy and Richard Jay Flour
noy are five and three years old, re-
spectively. Their father says they are
good pair to draw to.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-25
Kris KringIe's Visit.

Who dashes on in sleet and snow,
With ears and cheeks a ruddy glow.
With whoop and shout and merry jinglei
Good folks, look out tbs old Kris Kringle
His cap he raises with shout,
His beard and hair blow all about,
He stamps his feet and snaps his finger,
For not an instant can he linger.
He cracks his whip. now left, now right,
The reindeer speed with all their might.
A million stockings must be filed,
And not single toy be spilled.
Look out now-there's sled broke loose,
And there's doll caught in a moose
Now hasten, hasten every one,
Or soon we'll see the rising sun.
Now, first go through this narrow street;
Well give the children here treat,
For once year, at least I'll see
The poorest child shall happy be.
There, halt! How high this chimney isl
TITS well understand my biz,
For never mortal saw before
So tight squeeze as this, I'm sure.
Now dash away Ger hill and dale,
The stars and moon begin to pale,
And Mrs. Kringle will not wait
She never likes her breakfast late.